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Mar 8, 2012
03/12
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this year and is rebalancing more to foe can cuss on domestic consumption and that means things like education and health care. so it's going to be harder for some global exporters in that environment, ones producing commodities. demand growth from china is likely to be slowing in this situation. so it's important that other countries where they have room can generate demand and, by the way, germany should be in a position to be cutting taxes. it should really cut taxes significantly next year to boost consumes. they have to make up for the weakness elsewhere in europe and for somebody like brazil and other countries, they have to be cutting rates. we shouldn't be surprise d to se this. in a way it's a good thing. it reminds us that there is actually more easing out there in the global economy. >> christine? >> more julian later. up next on "worldwide exchange," we it continue to delve into the issues of japan a year after one of the worst nuclear disasters. the country is forced to reconsider its energy policy. a look at what's next for the power sector. >>> plus, a view of what's going on in
this year and is rebalancing more to foe can cuss on domestic consumption and that means things like education and health care. so it's going to be harder for some global exporters in that environment, ones producing commodities. demand growth from china is likely to be slowing in this situation. so it's important that other countries where they have room can generate demand and, by the way, germany should be in a position to be cutting taxes. it should really cut taxes significantly next year...
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Oct 12, 2012
10/12
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. >> so think they're on a pr mission here to educate people or draw attention to this issue because they're worried about the impact it will have on their business. >> absolutely. they're brilliant men and it for jamie dimon to mention a war room and for mr. blankfein to host that event and articulating -- the convexity is phenomenal. if they were to work out a deal and somehow give everybody some visibility for 2013, the up side for the financials is really dramatic. but on the other side of the coin, the payroll tax cut alone, it that goes away that's 1% of disposable income. in my lifetime, you have very rare points in time where 9 consumer can be impacted by gist one point of the fiscal cliff. consumer can be impacted by gist one point of the fiscal cliff. >> so the trouble with obviously it would be great broadly speaking or for markets to let all of these measures -- to kick the can down road, but the flip side of the coin being the risks that that potentially raises or the concern that would raise in circles about the debt levels that we have here in the u.s. >> i've been blo
. >> so think they're on a pr mission here to educate people or draw attention to this issue because they're worried about the impact it will have on their business. >> absolutely. they're brilliant men and it for jamie dimon to mention a war room and for mr. blankfein to host that event and articulating -- the convexity is phenomenal. if they were to work out a deal and somehow give everybody some visibility for 2013, the up side for the financials is really dramatic. but on the...
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Feb 3, 2012
02/12
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if you're in the college educated part of the market, your prospects are very good and there's a lot of opportunity out there. unfortunately in some of the lesser skilled areas especially in the u.s. you'll have a bit more of a challenge. that's why continuing education is very important especially for that group. >> what would you advise people who have been unemployed for more than a year, who want to get retrained or they just want to get a job, to get employed, how would you advise them to say, well, there's technology, there's other areas, there's oil and gas, what could they do? >> well, i think probably the most important thing to do is to stay active, to show you're still in the game and that you're keeping current with your skills so even doing nonprofit volunteer work is very, very important in terms of building your resume, building your capability for new employers. and then if you're in an area that is more depressed like construction or real estate is a good example, you want to get that additional training. so community colleges and courses, they do a wonderful job in
if you're in the college educated part of the market, your prospects are very good and there's a lot of opportunity out there. unfortunately in some of the lesser skilled areas especially in the u.s. you'll have a bit more of a challenge. that's why continuing education is very important especially for that group. >> what would you advise people who have been unemployed for more than a year, who want to get retrained or they just want to get a job, to get employed, how would you advise...
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Dec 5, 2012
12/12
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we rely on a large overseas highly skilled professional contingent who are here, or educated here. and they're the people who are either -- buying and trying to get their first homes, or sort of moving up. it's very little to buy. >> how different is the short-term prognosis for the long-term? you sponsored this report. michael ball in business school, who said that in the end, property prices in particular were meant to go nowhere but up. why is he arguing that? >> the issue is that london is a growing city and we want it to grow and the economy to grow. the fact that we're not building, the green belt is constraining us, so we've got an issue there. but it's also very, very difficult to build into the center. there are more people coming. but also the aspirations are that much higher. as we earn more -- as the capital becomes more economically strong, people want more for their money and that places greater and greater pressure. it's not just investors coming here. that's a small part of it. it's the business and the economy back to the sort of basic economic theory. >> when a pr
we rely on a large overseas highly skilled professional contingent who are here, or educated here. and they're the people who are either -- buying and trying to get their first homes, or sort of moving up. it's very little to buy. >> how different is the short-term prognosis for the long-term? you sponsored this report. michael ball in business school, who said that in the end, property prices in particular were meant to go nowhere but up. why is he arguing that? >> the issue is...
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Oct 4, 2012
10/12
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the economy, how many further tightening to introduce or not and i think they can respond in a more educated manner. >> christmas present for the uk then. okay. stick around. we'll get a bit more into the spanish story, as well. but let's check in on the markets in asia a. a quick look at what's going on across the region. a week when we have no shanghai composite at all. the kospi is back after being off yesterday. hong kong had a long weekend, too. but we are seeing gains. let's check in with singapore. >> asian equities mostly finished higher helped by economic data from the u.s. closed marginally in the green. standard charter's hong kong listed tracked shares in banking stocks despite reports of a dispute with its largest shareholder temasek, but weakness in energy majors offset gains on that market due to slumping oil prices overnight. japanese stocks pushed higher in late trade following the u.s. presidential debate where governor romney the pro business candidate appeared to outshine president obama. so the nikkei rebounded off a four week low with automakers and financials surging.
the economy, how many further tightening to introduce or not and i think they can respond in a more educated manner. >> christmas present for the uk then. okay. stick around. we'll get a bit more into the spanish story, as well. but let's check in on the markets in asia a. a quick look at what's going on across the region. a week when we have no shanghai composite at all. the kospi is back after being off yesterday. hong kong had a long weekend, too. but we are seeing gains. let's check...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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and that kind of thing has gone to, i think, a level of education and interest that certainly has been burgeoning in america for the last ten or 15 years. now as markets become more sophisticated and get up to speeds with these levels of fine wine we're seeing that accelerate not just in the far east, but in emerging markets. >> and, chris, what are you popping open tonight? >> i think i'm going to have some roanarke champagne tonight. we're going to cheer a difficult end of the year in terms of what we want through regionally, but we're going to look forward to hopefully a fantastic year coming up. >> all right. he's staying traditional. chris adams is chairman and ceo of sharely lehman. thanks very much. >>> straight after the break, we take a look at whether chinese companies are helping iran break u.s. trade embargoes. details when we come back. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i'm kelly evans. the show is from thshg this morning and these are your headlines. with the hours ticking down towards the fiscal cliff deadline, china's manufacturing activity hits its fastest pay
and that kind of thing has gone to, i think, a level of education and interest that certainly has been burgeoning in america for the last ten or 15 years. now as markets become more sophisticated and get up to speeds with these levels of fine wine we're seeing that accelerate not just in the far east, but in emerging markets. >> and, chris, what are you popping open tonight? >> i think i'm going to have some roanarke champagne tonight. we're going to cheer a difficult end of the...
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Sep 6, 2012
09/12
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i've told all of them the economy is the priority, whatever your job, whether you're in health, education, the foreign office, there's something you can do to help to grow and boost our economy linking up to the fastest growing parts of the world, turning out graduates that will make great employees. we're all part of one vital mission, which is get the debt down and get the economy moving. >>> this came under late trading. they might consider having a lower level on the frank. let's get out to carolin for more on this story. the swiss national bank. this is the anniversary of the 120th law. >> yes. definitely. today is september 6th. that means it's the one year anniversary for paying the 1.20. the swiss franc has stayed up just below that 1.20 level. i want to talk about yesterday's move because that was an unusually large move for the swiss franc. it fell .3%. the euro swiss is trading at 1.2051. the swiss franc falling by .1%. for the better part of this year they were trading below 1.2020. so that was quite a significant move. as for the reasons for this move. there he is a lot of sp
i've told all of them the economy is the priority, whatever your job, whether you're in health, education, the foreign office, there's something you can do to help to grow and boost our economy linking up to the fastest growing parts of the world, turning out graduates that will make great employees. we're all part of one vital mission, which is get the debt down and get the economy moving. >>> this came under late trading. they might consider having a lower level on the frank. let's...